The microbiome is known to have a profound influence on human health and well-being.

Using naturally occurring microbes, a Kenyan entrepreneur has developed a molasses-based supplement that pre-ferments animal feeds to unlock nutrie

Scientists know our gut influences our brain.

Microbes are so tiny we cannot see them with our naked eye, yet their value could be immense: these little organisms can be a game-changer in how w

Located nearly 5 miles above sea level in the Himalayas, the barren, wind-swept depression between Mount Everest and its neighboring summit, Lhotse

Particles containing evidence of like likely released by deep-sea hydrothermal vents is being flung into space through huge cracks in the icy moon&

Humans could be living behind bacteria and other microbes that could lie dormant for centuries on Mount Everest and surrounding regions.

These foods are produced using beneficial microbes such as Lactobacillus and Streptococcus thermophilus in a process called fermentation.

Despite the widespread idea that these mixtures of live microbes contribute to health, convincing evidence linking live dietary microbes to health

ORNL’s Adam Guss began adapting the SAGE gene editing tool to modify microbes in graduate school.

Across the planet, ice is rapidly disappearing. From mountain tops, the poles, the seas, and the tundra.

Much research has focused on the gut microbiome, but we also carry microbes in other bodily parts, including the respiratory tract, skin and genita

Microorganisms should be ‘weaponised’ to stave off conflicts across the globe, according to a team of eminent microbiologists. The paper ‘Weaponisi

New research discovered that the mother contributes about 58.5% of a baby's microbiota, regardless of the baby's delivery method.

Despite the filthy waters they often reside in, saltwater crocodiles don’t get sick that often.

Plants convert light into a form of energy that they can use—a molecule called adenosine triphosphate (ATP)—through photosynthesis.

Researchers have praised the biosynthetic potential of microbes for decades, with a focus on culturing or indirect omics as key to delivering on th

New materials made from plants, fungi, and microbes aim to replace those that contain toxins and are difficult to recycle or reuse.

There's nothing like ocean spray gently caressing your face as you take a beachside stroll — quite literally, because it's actually full

A new study explains how nanowires, hidden in oceans and soil, conduct electricity and offer potential to combat climate change.

Lily Young has conducted research as an environmental microbiologist at Rutgers for more than 30 years.

Some species of gut-dwelling bacteria activate nerves in the gut to promote the desire to exercise, according to a study in mice that was led by re

New facilities are popping up in the US to help tackle food waste using a process called anaerobic digestion, which uses microbes to break down org

Multiple sclerosis involves the immune system attacking the protective myelin sheath of neurons.